The Sun. — London, England, 1826-02-18 00:00:00

-1)1' Till?. LONDON JOURNALS. DAILY Extracts front the Morning Papers, Feb. 113 1826. [NORNINCI POST.] It be recollected that at the period when the Irish Tythe Composition Bill was before Parliament, we expressed the most confident an ticipations of advantage from its enactment. We have now the satisfaction of knowing that our most sanguine expectations have been more thaw realized. Mr. Goulburn stated on Thurs day, in the House of Commons, that the ami cable adjustment, for which it prepared the 'way, had been carried into effect in above one fourth of the whole number of parishes in Ire land, and that the example of those parishes had exercised a most salutary and extensive influ ence in diffusing a general spirit of concord in other places between Incumbents and Parishion ers, producing many compositions not under the express provisions of the Act, and therefore not included in the returns. This is unquestionably a subject for the warmest congratulations.— Ty tiles, as formerly collected in Ireland, contri buted more, perhaps, than any other single cause to ferment and Perpetuate feelings of ani mosity between the Catholic and Protestant por tions of the people. Oar gratitude to the pater nal Government which has bestowed upon the country this unmixed blessing, this glorious tri umph, assumes a warmer glow when we reflect that it has been bestowed upon us free from that cost or deduction by which the sacrifice of a great principle at first threatened to impair its value and to dim its lustre. It was, we well re member, contended by many, and by many too who assume to be high authorities upon every Irish subject, that the Act would be wholly nu. gatory if the clause making it compulsory upon the Clergy was withdrawn, or 11, in other words, the Act was not to involve the odious principle of confiscation. This opinion went directly to impeach not only the wisdom of Government but the character of the Irish Protestant Church. How gloriously has the success of the measure vindicated both ! rBRITISII ritans.J The new Banking System was brought under the consideration of the House of Lords last night, by Lord Liverpool, who took occasion to observe that a trifling alteration was made in the measure since the Chancellor of the Exchequer introduced it to the House of Commons. It is now proposed that the Bank should not restrict the issues of its 1/. and 'E. notes until October.— The Noble Earl stated that the alteration in the currency would extend to Ireland and Scotland, upon the same principle as to England, but at more remote periods—the issues to cease in Scot. land when the circulation ceased in England. In Ireland, his Lordship thought, one or two years would be sufficient. Lord Liverpool re marked that the Bunk of England was desirous of establishing branch banks, but should that scheme fail, then the Bank would not hold the public to their charter, but would free them be fore the year 1833. The (Rill, after a lengthened discussion, in which the Earl of Lauderdale, the Marquis of Lrmsdown, Lords Bexley and Ellen borough, took a part, was read a second time, and ordered to be committed an Monday. [ 'rig, REPRESENTATIVE.] After the 'Navy Estimates were disposed of rest night in the House of Commons, the Chan cellor of the Exchequer moved the second read ing'of the Promissory Note Restriction Bill, and communicated to the House the important infor mation, that when the bill went into a committee, it was his intention to move an amendment, allowing the Bank of England to retain the pri vilege of issuing notes under five pounds until the month of October next. [THE TINES.] Last night a debate took place in the House o Lords on the question of the currency, similar to the debate of Friday and Monday last in the House of Commons. The Earl of Liverpool opened the measure of the new banking este. blishments (which was the object of the Bill be. fore the House) in a speech expionntory of the whole extent of the plans which Ministers pro. posed for the relief of the country. The Noble Earl began by an inquiry into the cause of our present embarrassments, which he ascribed to the panic for speculation, to mining and joint stork associations, and to excessive importations of foreign produce. The state of the circulation might administer to this speculative disposition. This was evident from the increase of the ch.. ciliation of the Bank of England, and the more extravagant increase of country paper.—We must refer to the Noble Earl's speech for the amount of this increase of currency, and the mode in which it operated in en couraging over-trading, It was allowed, he said, on all hands, that the currency was a main cause of our present distress ; and the only question was, how we could best prevent a recur rence of the calamities under which we At pre sent suffered. lie regretted that in 182'2 the bill for allowing the continuance of small Hates should have passed ; and he thought that now it should he repealed. Nor did he see that it would be so difficult or dangerous as it had been represent ed. The quantity of small notes in circulation could not exceed 6,000,0001. The quaetity of gold coined since 1819 was more than VOOO,OOOl. Allowing that there had been exported 3,000,0001. more than had been registered at the Custom. house, which was about 7,000,0001., the total ex port Could not exceed 10,000,0001. in that cage 35,000,0001. still remained in the country, and wo od he again thrown into circulation. There was another view of the subject which would lead to the sante result.'Lice only circulation of London and Lancashire below 51. was in gold The population comprised within th e range which he had mentioned could not fall short of 4,000,000, While in number it amounted to a third of the population, in wealth and business it rose to two.thitds. In this case the circa lotion of only a small portion of one pound notes ivas to be provided for, and we had, as he had mentioned, a greet quantity of gold in the country. The bill before the House related to another object—the establishment of country banks with an unlimited number of patrons. The banking system of England at the present moment was of the most anomalous and extraor dinary kind. Banks were neither subject to restrictions as in other countries, nor were they perfectly free. This bill allowed banks with a greater number of partners to be established, and he thought it might be of advantage to the com merce of the country, though he would have wished that the Bank of England, in allowing the relaxation of its privileges, had at the same time permitted the formation of Joint Stock Corn panies with limited responsibility. With such establishments, however, the interest of its own branch banks might have interfered. With respect to the Irish and Scotch currency, the present measures introduced no change. The general subject, and the particular arrangements, would hereafter be presented to their Lordships ; but he might now say that no immediate change was intended. It was the present idea of Ministers that stamps for small notes might cease to be issued for Scotland when the term of circulation for the English small notes expired. The only other topic to which his attention was called by the question before the House was the present distress of the commercial interest. It had been pressed upon Government to apply for its relief an issue of Exchequer-bills ; but his Majesty's Government, however anxious to alleviate the pressure of which they had given warning, did not think it prudent to take the step which had been taken in 1793, when the difficulties of the commercial and manufacturing interests arose from political causes. Government had, however, advised the Bank to purchase Exchequer-bills to a certain amount, engaging to hold them harmless by pay ing these bills. The Earl of Lauderdale dis agreed with all those who had written on the causes of our recent distress. Some had ascribed them to excessive speculation, others to the state of the currency. He was of opinion that the speculations of last year were mainly to be ascribed to the stimulus of the surplus capital of the coun. try, applied as a sinking fund to the reduction of the national debt. This raised the price of stocks —the rise in the price of stocks lowered the amount lof interest—and the lowering of the amount of interest drove capital into other more hazardous employments. The Ministers did not seem either acquainted with the nature of the difficulty or aware of the remedy which it re quired. The Noble Earl objected strongly to any interference with the circulation of Scotland, which had continued undisturbed and secure for more than a century. The Marquis of LOIN.. down agreed i►► the two measures for suppres. sing the small notes, and extending the basis of banking establishments. lie regretted as much as the Noble Earl at the head of the Treasury, that the Bank of England would not consent to allow a system of banking, which would give security to the public with out injury to themselves. The Noble Mar quis agreed with his Majesty's Government in the general principle of not interfering in the commercial difficulties, but thought that if any relief was to be administered, the mode of carry ing it into efect, by authorizing the Bank to pur- chase Exchequer Bills, was the most objection able. The relief in this case would not come to the parties who most required it. The precedent of 1793 appeared to him to he preferable. But, from want of room for any further summary, we must refer to our report, both for the observa lions of the Noble Marquis, and for those of Lord Bexley and Lord Ellenborough, who fol. lowed him. Rio Grande; but, we know too little of their character to venture any opinion as to the result. In the American papers, however, which arrived yesterday, there is a report of intelligence having reached the Imperial residence, that they had been suppressed. Even in this case, they would be a bad omen with respect to the adventure into which the Emperor was about to plunge—an adventure that seemed to require his undivided attention, as well as the unanimous support of his people. It is, also, a bad omen, that Sir C. Stuart quitted Rio Janeiro a short time before, as it would appear from this, that he was impatient to quit a scene where his talents as a diplomatist, or at least his good offices as the representative of a friendly Power, could produce no practical good. The abrupt departure of our Minister, combined with the domestic troubles we have already noticed, would have deterred the Emperor from prose. cuting his hostile designs, if he was at all capable of appreciating such things, or if he had the least knowledge of the situation in which he stood to wards his own subjects. In another column will be found a Proclamation, which he addressed to a portion of his troops, as they were preparing to embark for the purpose of acting against the insurgents of Rio Grande; and, if it be a good specimen of the mental powers that would be required from hint in managing the war against Buenos Ayres, it holds out no very encouraging hopes with respect to the results of his efforts..-- We never heard of a war that was begun under worse auspices, as far as the present Government of Brazil is concerned ; and there is no faith to be placed in appearances, if this contest does not end in assimilating the political institutions of that country to those which exist in the other States of South America. [MORNING •CIIRONTCLII.] It seemed to be the opinion of several Mem bers, last night, that there ought to be no Parlia mentary remedy in the case of a Judge who rnis conducts himself, because the precedent once set in such a case, the House might be induced, by a Minister skilled in the ways of influence, to ad. dress the Crown for the removal of a good as well as a bad Judge. It would be necessary to rely implicitly on a Judge, us Parliament, when a Minister is concerned, cannot be relied on.— There is modesty, at all events, in such an avowal. The small notes are to circulate for several months yet, notwithstanding the determination so often expressed by Ministers to make no ex ception even in favour of Bank of England paper This important departure from the plan of Mi• nisters was announced last night by the Chancel lor the Exchequer.---(ibid.) [NEW TI M ES.] There is no leading article in this Paper to-day [MORNINGIIERA LD.] The current - of Stock Exchange rumour yester day was chiefly directed to external politics and speculation on the probable result of the Bra zilian declaration of war against the Government of Buenos Ayres, and the arrest of two thousand Russian Officers for conspiracy against the Em peror. The first rumour had the effect of render ing the Securities of the two rival States in a great measure unsaleable, although there was little dif ference in the nominal quotation of the prices ; and the second rumour had the effect of raising Russian stork near two per cent. A report was circulated of the stoppage of a most respectable house in the Indigo Trade, which had no other foundation► than the return of some bills from a quarter which they could not by possibility have anticipated. This caused a little embarrassment for a few hours, but the solvency of the house is ' beyond all question, admitting all the bills they have either drawn or accepted were thrown back upon them, The purchases of Exchequer Bills by the Bank alone prevents them from running to a discount, and it indirectly has the effect of sup porting the price of the other Government Securi ties. All the reasoning, however, that can be ad duced on the subject, will not convince the met.- chants but they also are entitled to be protected against the fall of prices ; for they say they were no worse than the scheme gamblers when they gave 50 or 100 per cent. more for commodities than they ought to have done. NM; PUBLIC LEDGERI By an arrival yesterday from Rio Janeiro we have received intelligence of a formal Declaration of War, by Brazil against the United Provinces of La Plata. This act, which may have so much influence on the political condition of the former State, took place on the 30th of December ; but, as it was anticipated from what had previously transpired, the only effect it has produced here has been, to render the secu. rides of both belligerents almost unsaleable.--- It may disturb, too, our commercial rein. bong with the two countries; but, its influ ence, even in this respect, can only be partial, from the extent of our naval means in that quar ter, which, we believe, are fully sufficient to afford the protection that our trade may require in the present emergency. Shortly before this most rash proceeding of the Brazilian Emperor, some disturbances had broken out in the Province of COURSE OF EXCIIANGE, Feb. 17. Amsterdam Ditto, at Sight Roth!, dam l4 14 Antwerp l4 14 Hamburgh 37 ►0 Iti U.. Altona Paris,3 Day's sight Ditto lionrdeanx, ditto Berlin 7 0 Ft atilt for ton th e Main Petetsbnrgh . 9 3 ._ __ Vienna lO 22 Trieste Madrid Cadiz 36 Effect iv' Gilboa ilarcelona se, ileville Gibraltar Leghorn Genoa ....434----Venier, Ital. Lir. 26 Malta Palermo Lisbon Oporto atoJaneiro Bahia . 48 Buenos Ayres I)iiblitt .... If Cork la pet Cent. BULLION. Portugal Gold ,i u Coin 1 .0 0 0 per Os Foreign Gold, in Wars 3 17 6 New Doubloons ..... New Dollars.... Silver Standard in 13ar5..... 0 5 I EXAMINATION OF JOSEPH' LOVETT BEFORE THE GREENWICH MAGISTRATES.---Yesterday at twelve o'clock, Joseph Lovett, the seaman, who was brought home in his Majesty's ship Tartar, charged upon a very curious confession of his own with being one of the murderers of Mr. Bird and his housekeeper, in the month of February, 1818, was brought ashore from the Tartar, under a guard of marines, and escorted to the King's Arms Tavern. The prisoner is a small and active man, his manners are perfectly characteristic of a sailor; he laughed very heartily at the persons whose curiosity induced them to go into the room where he was sitting. li e had been disincumbered of his irons. The lad Underwood was the only witness examined against the prisoner: and the amount of his statement was, that Lovett had voluntarily confessed to him and another that he was one of the party with Hussey, Stoviell, and Cam. plet, who murdered Mr. Bird and his house keeper. Stoviell was the man who was executed for the murder of Mrs. Richards, at Clapham, about two years ago. The prisoner declared that the boy's statement was entirely false ; and complained of having been harshly used on board the Tartar. This charge, however, was distinctly disaproved by two officers of that ship, who were present. The prisoner was then remanded for another examination. Be behaved with great insolence and turbulence of manner, justifying in that respect the character given him by the officers of his ship. ft is a matter of some surprise, that the long. expected Rep ort f rom the Chancery Commis_ sioneri, which was promised at the commence meat of the Session, has not yet made its ap pearance. On Monday, a printer in Mid Common-cl ose , Canongate, rec e ived a kick from an infuriat e d woman, in his own house, which occasioned his death. The woman is in custody. - -( Edinburgh Courant.) RIOT AT NORWICH. [Further ParticularA.] Our city has been very nearly exposed to riot a second time. We have from a gentleman, upon whom we can place the utmost reliance, the fol lowing relation of facts.—On Monday morning two Norwich weavers went into Mr. Wright's factory, Elm-hill, and asked that gentleman whether he had any canes to give out, upon which he is stated to have said that he should give no work out this week. As the weavers were going from the warehouse, they observed two persons, apparently country weavers, coming towards Mr. W.'s factory.—These men the weavers, deter mined to watch, as they suspected them to be going to Mr. Wright's. The weavers' suspi cions were not erroneous, for the countrymen went into the factory, and after being there some time, came out and went into the Sun and Anchor public-house, St. Clement's Church-alley. The weavers followed, and having ordered some beer, a conversation between the countrymen and weavers took place, in the course of which the former boasted of being able to obtain work when the Norwich weavers could not ; this led to a quarrel, in which the countryman's bag was emptied of its contents, among which appeared tfo canes. The city weavers immediately re. paired to their brethren employed upon Mouse hold Heath and in Beer-street, and related these facts. The consequence was,that these men met in a large body near Mr. Wright's factory, between 12 and one o'clock. The Mayor and several Magis trates having received information of this assem bling, proceeded to the place, where the Mayor and Alderman C. Brown addressed the persons assembled, requesting their return to the work and their homes, and at the same time stating, that if they did not, the strong arm of the law would be exerted to compel their obedience. — After this the people apparently dispersed, but very speedily re-assembled, when Mr. Alderman Francis, the Deputy Mayor, went to the Guild hall in the Market-place, and swore on a large body of special constables, who, with the Magis trates, went to the spot where the rioters were collected, and cleared the street. About four, the numbers rapidly increasing, Aid. C. Brown again addressed them, upon which he was loudly hissed and hooted, when he immedi ately read the -witd much confusion— but consideriv. - ,„ been heard, he called ow AD the itiOt 11... E. I have read, and that yot:. limy 'not be ignorant of it, 1 will read it again." While the Alderman was thus discharg ' ing his rather perilous duty, a large stone was hurled at him. Mr. Brown immediately exclaimed, " you now give me a proof by day-light of what you intend to do in the dark—your cowardly conduct ' does not intimidate me, but makes me still more determined in assisting to put an end to this • riot. I therefore tell you, upon my honour, that if you do not go quietly home within one hour, I will collect such force as the law of the country allows, and impel you." The Mayor and the Magistrates having assembled at the Guildhall in the Market about five o'clock, it was determined, in consequence of the mob in creasing, to send to the Commanding Officer of the Scots Greys to have a party in readiness.— , About half-past five (the hour being expired since the Riot Act was read) the soldiers were sent for. They were in a very short time at the scene of the riot, and under the orders of A Id. C. Brown very soon cleared the streets, nod formed oppo site the Maid's Head, very near Mr. Wright's. Not.% ithstanding this, the rioters again collected, when several of them were secured by the con stables and cotnmitted to Bridewell. After this third dispersion the troops were again called to assist, and by half-past eight the streets were quiet, and the soldiers were dismissed to the barracks. Fifteen of the rioters were com mitted to prison, and were all examined the following morning by the Mayor and several of the Magistrates. Three were discharged and twelve remanded for further examination. We feel it a duty to correct the exaggerated state ments in the London Journals, some of which aver that all business is at a stand, and all con& dence between man and man destroyed. The city is certainly suffering under a stagnation of the manufacturing trade, but there Is no sort of ground for such a statement as the above.—( Nor wich Mercury.) EDINBURGH, FEB. 15.—Lest night, about ten o'clock, two gentlemen taking a walk on Arthur Seat, discovered the body of a genteelly dress ed young man, about twenty-six years of age, lying on the top of the hill, quite dead, with his throat cut in a shocking manner, and a pair of pistols lying alongside of him, one of them seemingly newly discharged. They gave immediate information at the Police Office, when a party was dispatched to the spot, where they found the body tying in a most terrific state, all covered with blood. Tie was brought to the office about two o'clock this morning; anti, upon searching his pockets, a considerable sum of money was found in them, with several letters, which may lead to a dis covery of this mysterious affair. Yesterday the proclamation, authorizing a new coinage of penny pieces, half penny pieces, and farthings, was read at the Cross by the heralds, &c.—with the customary formalities.—(Edin burgh Courant, Feb. 16.) ii......oololll,olnOsownomot BIRTHS. Yesterday, Mrs. Frederick Pollock, of Bedford-row, of a son, On Thursday, the 16th inst., in Russell-square, Mrs. S. N Cowley, of s daughter. 31AltRIE1). At Cheltenham, on the ltith inst., Christopher Armitage Nicholson, Esq., of .11uirath, county Meath, to Anna, dau g h ter of the late George Lenox Conynghatu, Esq., of Spring-hill, county Deny. DIED. . At Gainford, near Darlington, on the 7th inst., In her 77th year, Mrs. Cradock, wife of Marmaduke Cradock, Esq., and grand-daughter and only descend:Luc of the late Sir John Tyr whitt, Bart., of Stainfield-hall, Lincolnshire. On the llth inst., at Ware, Herts, in her 75th year, Judith Cass, wife of Ci. Cass, sen., Esq., of that place. On the 234 of August, on his passage from Rangoon to Ma dras, aged 21, Lieutenant George Burnaby Greene, of the Com missariat Department in'the Hon. East India Company's ser vice, sun of Captain Pitt Burnaby Greene, R.N. NO FEES TO COACHMEN AND GUARDS. GENERAL STAGE COACH COM. PA NY.—BATH AND BRISTOL DAY COACH. The Company's Bath and Bristol New Light Post Coach, carrying Four Inside and Ten Out, leaves the WHITE BEAR INN, Basinghall-street, every Morning, at a Quarter Past Six, and the OLD WHITE HORSE CELLAR, Piccadilly, at Seven,o'Clock, precisely. Arrives at the CHRISTOPHER INN, Bath, at Half Past Seven, and the RUMMER TA VERN, Bristol, at a Quarter Past Nine precisely, Route—READING, MARLIIRO', CALVE, AND CH I PPENHAM. FARES—lnside, .1/. ss. Outside, 11. Is. Breakfast at Maidenhead, at Is. 6d. per head, including Wait ers ; and Dine at the Castle Inn, 51arlbro ) , at 3s. per Head, also including Waiters. Also, the Company's New Light Four Inside BATH and BRISTOL. NIGHT COACH, on the Principle of the Mails, every Evening from the WHITE BEAR, Basinghall-street , at Half Past Four o'Clock. and from the OLD WHITE HORSE CELLAR, Piccadilly, at a Quarter Past Five pre cisely, through Devizes, lilelkShatn, &c. FARES.—lnside, IL his. Outside, 18s. Sup at the Bear Inn, Reading, at 2s. 6d. per Head, includ ing Waiters. *** A GUARD s appointed to the Company's Night Coach. One regular pace is observed, time punctually kept, and no frivolous stoppages allowed on the road ; whereby the Company's Coaches are enabled to maintain the same principle as is adopted by the Royal Mails, without the necessity of any galloping whatever. All Luggage taken at Id. per lb. and Small Parcels at Is. each. In case of any incivility being experienced by the Passengers travelling by the Company's Coaches, from their Servants, it is particularly requested that prompt notification will be given to the Secretary, as it is the anxious desire of the C om pany to render all the convenience to th J. LE Publ WELLic in their power. IN, Secretary. White Bear Inn Basinghall-street. N.B. Not accountable for any parcel or package whatever above the value of Five Pounds, unless entered as such, and paid for accordingly. INI PORT ANT EXPOSURE. TIM Frequent Attempts of " Mr. [S idne y Job] Van Butchell," a Pawnbroker's Apprentice in 1008, a Banker's Clerk in August 1019, to pass (in 1824 and 1825) for an Assistant of the late Martin Van Butchell, who died in 1814 ; compel the Eldest Son, sole Executor and Successor, EDWIN MARTIN VAN BUTCH ELL, 20 years Surgeon Ac' coucheur and Surgeon, for the Cure of Fistulte, Piles, Stric tures, &c. without Cutting, Caustic, or Confinement, eSti" blished .17 years, at No. 24, Broad-street, very near Golden. square, London; at Home till Twelve daily, Sundays excepted to state he has no Connexion with the said S. J. % an Butchell. D. D. Van Butchell, of South-street, died Dec. 1, 1823. From ' The Examiner,' Dispatch,' and Pi e rce Egan 's Life in London,' January 2, 1825. " It is fortunate for the rising generation that the late Martin Van Butchell, (who died in 1814) not more celebrated for his eccentricities than his utility, has not departed from the world without leaving an able successor to his practice. Edwin Martin Van Butchell, (Surgeon, for the Cute of Fistulae, Piles, SL, rie : tures, &c. without Cutting, Caustic or Confinement, teen" - ) is now almost as well known as his late Father. Such , i ndeed, years established at 24, Broad-street, Golden-square, London> is the estimation of his abilities, that a large Society ofJoutney• men Tailors have entered [lB2ll into a Subscription among themselves, in order that their afflicted Brethren may have cite benefit of his practical knowledge and abilities." (The Tailors have paid Two Hundred and Ten Guinea>. In the last Four Years, for Twenty and One Cured up‘o Christ.. tnas, 1825.) Real Life in London, vol. 2. page 667. I3UTLER S FLUID EXIIIAC'F OF SARSAPARIL LA. IN this Preparation are concentrated all the Medicinal Properties of the Sarsaparilla Root, WO to a perfect. Saturation of the Menstritm with which it is pre pared. 'l'n such Persons, therefore, who, from various causes' would experience reat inconvenience, or with whom it wou be utterly impossible to prep are th e D ecoc ti o n, the Flu h ! " Extract, g! possesses the adva ntages o f portabilitY, and which of keeping in any climate, will be found a most desirable mode of employing this much-esteemed Medicine. cial ate those of the Skin, such as Scorbutic Affections, Erur tive Diseases, SecondarpSymptorns, &c. arising from a dis eased State of the System at large. It is taken is) Watcr' rendering it of the came strength as the Decoction. Sold in Bottles, at sts.6d., 7e. 6d., and 20$. by Butlers, tiee' mists, 4, Cheapside, corner of St.Paill's The Diseases in which it has proved most ben e 6 an.l St, Sackville; street, Dublin; Savory and Co. 186, N e w Bond-street, an d ego, Regent.street ; and by the principal Druggists thr ott e "' out the United Kingdom. Of whom may be had BUTLER'S CITRATE!) KALI, it Preparation for making Saline Draughts, recommended by the Profession for its convenience and certeinty . In Bottl es, at •:s. 9d., 41. 6d., 9s. Gd , and 20s. " **„w Ask for ccßutler's Fluid Extract of Sarsaparilla. No. SO, STRAND. THE DIPLOMATIST, OR DANGER AVERTED. Aix-la.Chappelle her population pouring, To view a Female /Eronant's ascent The preparations ev'ry eye devouring— Appear'd a noble English Lord, intent Not on Balloon so grand, the while inflating, But mission diplontatique meditating. Unheeded then by hint the scene attractive, In reverie profound, with form inactive, Fix'd on the ground each ruminating eye, His Boots by Warren's Jet illuntin'd hitch, When to ! reflected in their glossy shade, Th' intrepid female's danger was display'J. The wrist vessel in the Boots he view'd, While front the Car by feeble hand suspended, The lovely Voyager her life bad ended, !' When rous'd front p thought, het course this Lord urt,ti Crusght in his arms the interesting stranger, Safe by his gallantry from further danger. Rewarded now with Beauty's grateful thanks, Throng press'd on throng in much-admiring ranks, The Nobleman and Lady gratulating-- But all absorb'd in wonder while narrating, This gallant Lord, that this most timely aid • Originated in the lucid shade That ever emanates front Warren's Blacking. Aix.la Chappelle in taste refitted not lacking, Appreciates well the merits of this Jet, Where now by ev'ry rank and class respected Is Warren's name,—nor e'er shall Fame forget The brilliant Blacking that a life protected. This Easy Shining and Brilliant BLACKING, prepared bf RO B E ELT WARREN, 30, STRAND, LONDON And sold in every Town in the Kingdom. LIQUID, in Bottles, 6d. 10d. 12t1. and lad. each. Also PAS"[ E BLACKING, in Pots 6d. led. and tad. eae h• A Shilling Pot of Paste is equal to Four ts. Bottles of LW' WMOW WELCH'S FEMALE have obtained the sauction and approbation of Geir tlemen of the Medical Frotession, as a safe and valuilbr. Medicine, in removing obstrnetiow I r elievin g ° ther arri inconveniences to which the female frame is liable, esPel 3fil fru ..... j7 ; those which at an early period of life frequently arise want of exercise, and general debility of the system. i . " O e 'd; create an appetite, correct indigestion, remove giddinesqs,... nervous bead ache, and are eminctirly useful in wind'', , orders, pains in the stomach, shortness of breath, and Pair tations of the heart. „ v e.;/ Purchasers are requested to remark, that, as a testilio“iiw authenticity, each 13111 of Directions is signed With name of c. r. . - -- . ,-. C.-- • Wigh t '' in writing. Sold wholesale and Retail, in London , hY , ma y , man, No. ii, Paternoster row ; Barclay and Son s, Flee' 'O.O ket ; Newbery and Sons, St. Pant's Church Yar d ; iuttunoo, Co. Bow Church Yard ; Sanger, 350, Oxford-street, oPP „ or . Greek-street, SOW) ; Bond-street; Evans & Son, Lung-lane , Smithfield; Ja h lfreY, and Windus, Bishopsgate-street ; M —"kern!, SS, Whitecht9:o,, and by Mr. Fi (tools Cupiss, Disc ; and all Country Vcno • et a s * e. 9d per Box. L . A stSLE , Y 'S. Butler and Sons, Cheapside: Oa e l ; 4lt is necessary to inform the public that N../..•--- - ye' is the only original mid genuine Medicine, and has been P pared by than for more than thirty years _........e. ' Printed and Published for the PIIOPRIETOIIS, at the,. OFFICE, No. 112, Strand, by J. B. CARSTA"' i 4